Welcome to Community Week 2025! Join us to learn, connect, and be recognized as we celebrate the spirit of Community and the power of AI. Get the details  

meaning of this.getParameter('sysparm_id').toString().split(',');

Community Alums
Not applicable

Hi,

Can anyone explain me the meaning of this.getParameter('sysparm_id').toString().split(','); in layman terms. Kindly help.

Regards

Suman P.

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Chetan Mahajan
Kilo Sage

Hello @Community Alums ,

 this.getParameter('sysparm_id'): It's like asking script to give you a specific piece of information called 'sysparm_id'. for example if you pass some information from Client script to script include. 

.toString(): Once you've got that piece of information, it might be in a format that's not easy to work with, like it's written in a secret code. `.toString()` is like decoding it and making it understandable String Format. 

.split(',') Now that you have a plain piece of information, it might actually be a list of things separated by commas. .split(',') is like cutting that list into individual pieces. So, if you had "apple,banana,orange," it would split it into three pieces: "apple," "banana," and "orange."

 

Kindly mark correct and helpful if applicable

View solution in original post

1 REPLY 1

Chetan Mahajan
Kilo Sage

Hello @Community Alums ,

 this.getParameter('sysparm_id'): It's like asking script to give you a specific piece of information called 'sysparm_id'. for example if you pass some information from Client script to script include. 

.toString(): Once you've got that piece of information, it might be in a format that's not easy to work with, like it's written in a secret code. `.toString()` is like decoding it and making it understandable String Format. 

.split(',') Now that you have a plain piece of information, it might actually be a list of things separated by commas. .split(',') is like cutting that list into individual pieces. So, if you had "apple,banana,orange," it would split it into three pieces: "apple," "banana," and "orange."

 

Kindly mark correct and helpful if applicable